Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD AND ADVERTISER.
VOL. XXXIII.
N K. W NAN, QA.. FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1898.
NO. 21
H. C. ARNALL,
President.
J. A. HUNTER,
Vice - President.
H. 0. FISHER,
General Manager.
W. J. DRISKILL,
Superintendent.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1898.
H ere we are again, asking the patronage
of our home people, who have supported us so liberally and
used our fertilizers so extensively during the past ten years. From
2,500 tons in 1887 to 12,000 tons in 1897 is a long step, and yet this
is the record which the merit of our goods enables us to show.
We solicit your patronage again, because we furnish you the
highest grade fertilizer for less money (or less cotton, which is the
same thing,) than any other reliable guano company will or can do.
We manufacture the highest grade of goods sold tor field crops in
the South. Only the best quality of Tennessee phosphate rock is
used in making our Acid Phosphates, and the very best and richest
blood tankage that can be bought enters into the manufacture of our
high-grade guanos. We do not use “fillers,” or coloring matter of
any kind, and every pound of fertilizer bearing our brand is guar
anteed to be just as represented. We have raised the guarantee of
several of our brands this season. We respectfully invite your at
tention to our own guaranteed analyses, and then to the analyses
made by the State Chemist from samples drawn after goods have
been shipped.
We are offering this season, for the first time, a very high-grade
Potash Acid, which we guarantee 13 per cent, available and 4 per
cent, potash, under the brand of “15 AND 4” DISSOLVED
BONE AND POTASH.
You should investigate the merits of these goods.
LIFE.
"Snv, wlml is 1 ift'?'’ I Asked of Youth,
A-bloom with bouyunl hope unit truth;
And merrily,
And eherrily,
The answerenme through the nfortilng air:
“A wreath of roses, riuh ami rare."
"Fay. what is life?" 1 asked of Ace,
Withered and wrinkled, wise and sage;
And wearily,
A ml drearily.
The amwereame through the evening air:
“A crown of thorns—a cross of cares.’’
"Say. what is life?" 1 asked the man,
Drowned with the bronze of labor's ban ;
And readily,
And steadily.
The answer enme through the noontide
glare:
“A light and struggle, free and fair."
CONFEDERATE ROSTERS.
■ 1
T3 .
<D T3
,
BRANDS:
rt tJ
C<
d
c
2 t/i
E 0
E
'c7)
UJ
E jf
E
0
AURORA AM MON I ATE D PHOSPHO.
<
CL
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS FOR STATE OF GEORGIA
8 00
2.00
1.50
Georgia olficial analysis lor 1894 and 1895
10.67
2.50
2.40
Georgia official analysis for 1895 and 1896
n-3.5 |
2.21
2.77
Georgia official analysis for 1896 and 1897
11.46
2.24
2-59
COWETA HIGH-GRADE FERTILIZER.
•
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS FOR STATE OF GEORGIA
10.00
2.00
. 2.00
Georgia official analysis for 1894 and 1895
10.07
2.87
2.84
Georgia official analysis for 1895 and 1896
10.65
2.80
2-59
Georgia official analysis for 1896 and 1897
M.23
2 59
2.29
COWETA. ANIMAL DONE.
•
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS FOR STATE • F GEORGIA
10.00
2.00
2.00
Georgia official analysis for 1894 and 1895
1 t.6o
2.65
3.80
Georgia official anajysis for 1895 and 1896
11.76
2-45
2.61
Georgia official analysis for 1896 and 1897
11.78
2.46
2.69
W. O. C, (A Pure Blood Guano.)
1
.
L j
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS FOR STATE OF GEORGIA
10.00
2.50
2.00
Georgia official analysis for 1894 and 1895
10.38
3-42
4.42
Georgia official analysis for 1895 and 1895
10.90
3-38
2-33 ‘
Georgia official analysis for 1896 and 1897
11.60
3-41
3-o 7
A. A. P., (Acid, Ammonia and Potash.)
•GUARANTEED ANALYSIS FOR STATE OF GEORGIA
9.00
1.00
1.50
Georgia official analysis for 1894 and 1895
12.13
1.83
2.03
Georgia official analysis for 1895 and 1896
12.22
1.74
1.61
Georgia official analysis for 1896 and 1897
21-35
2.20
2.10
COWETA DISSOLVED BONE AND POTASH.
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS FOR STATE OF GEORGIA
12.00
2.00
Georgia official analysis for 1894 and 1895
12.36
2-37
Georgia official analysis for 1895 and 1896
i 14-87
1.78
Georgia official analysis for 1896 and 1897
I5-50
2.60
“13 X 4” DISSOLVED BONE AND POTASH.
:
Guaranteed analysis for 1898
13.00
I
4.00
COWETA HIGH-GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE.
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS FOR STATE OF GEORGIA
| 15-00
....
....
Georgia official analysis for 1894 anti 1895
15.22
Georgia official analysis for 1895 and 1896 •; •
I 1708
j
Georgia official analysis for 1896 and 1897
1 16.23
\
.
We have the following representatives in Coweta county this year:
WEWNAN—J. W. Bowers, J. S. Anderson,
Arnall & Farmer Mdse. Co , Hardaway &j
Hunter, J. H. Russell, J. W. T Gieson.
MORELAND—W. A. Brannon.
TURIN—Fred Hunter. I
SHARPSBURG—J. H. Wynn.
SENOIA—J. F. Arnall.
GRANTVILLE—T. M. Zellars.
POWELV1LLE—J. M. Coggin.
SARGENT—A. H. Arnall.
Act of the General Assembly, Session of
1897.
Suction L Bo it enacted by the
General Assembly of Georgia, That on
or before the brut, day of February,
1808, next, the Ordinary of each
county in this State hIihII appoint a
committee of throe from the survi
vors, whether resident of said county
or not, to bo known iih the “roster
committee” of each com patty raised
in said county during the late civil
war actually engaged in the Confed
erate service, or in tlio service of the
said State, and of the militia that were
in nettml service.
Sue. 2. Bo it further enacted, That
said committee from each company
siinll be appointed on the recommen
dation of the survivors thereof, and
vacancies therein shall be illled in the
same manner; provided, said survi
vors shall recommend said committee
before said first day of February, 1808,
or a successor within twenty days af
ter the vacancy occurs.
SBC. 3. Be it further onacted, That
it shall he the duty of Baid committee
on or before the first dny of August,
j 1808, to prepare and file with the Or
dinary a complete roster of said com
pany; that on failure to file said re
port by said dny, the Ordinary may
by a rule for contempt compel the
filing thereof, on a day to bo fixed by
him.
Sue. 4 Bo it further enacted, That
said roster shall contain a complete
list of every member of Maid company
who went into actual service during
said war, arranged in alphabetical or
der, and opposite the name of each j
I member shall ho a brief statement of
the time of unlixtinont, the rank at
the time of enlistment, and the rank
obtained thereafter; if transferred to
or from anotlior command, when and
to what command; if wounded, when
and where; if discharged, for what
cause; if died in sorvico, the time and
cause; if captured, where and when;
if imprisoned, when and where, and
when exchanged.
Sue. 5. Be it further enacted, That
said roster shall likewise contain a
brief statement of the regiment, bat
talion or legion to which said compa
ny was attached, and in wliat battles
engaged.
Sue. 6. Be it further onacted, That
it shall be the duty of the Governor
to prepare and furnish to the Ordina
ries, who shall furnish the same to
said committees, suitable forms upon
which said rosters are to bo compiled.
Sue. 7. Bo it further enacted, That
immediately after the filing of said
committee with the Ordinary,'it shall
be the duty of the Ordinary to give
public notice of the filing by adver
tising the same in the newspaper in
which sheriff sales aro advertised,
once a week for four weeks.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted, That
at any time within four months there
after any survivor or descendant of
the members of said company, or rep
resentatives of said member, may file,
in writing, objections to said report,
pointing out specifically any error
either of omission or commission
therein, and upon the expiration of
said four months notice shall be given
to said committee by the Ordinary
requiring them to appear at a placo
and on a date to be fixed, not exceed
ing sixty days thereafter, which no
tice shall contain a copy of all of said
objections, and shall be served upon
said committee at least twenty days
before the day of'hearing, and Hhall
require said committee on said day of
hearing to show cause why their re-'
port should not be amended in ac
cordance with said objections. Notice
shall also he given by said Ordinary
of the time and place <f said hearing
of said objectors.
Sue. 9. Be it further enacted, That
on said hearing, if the committee ap
prove of said objections, the report
shall bo amended in conformity
therewith. If the committee refuse to
so agree, an issue shall be made up
and tried by the Court of Ordinary as
other cases are tried, and if he should
sustain said objection, or any part about again,
thereof, he shitll amend said report yerne, Minn.
no objections nre filed, or when the
issue made on objections-are disposed
of, the Ordinary shall then approve
said report and file the samo with the
Clerk of the Superior Court of said
county, who shall report the same to
the presiding judge at the next term
of said court, who shall examine the
same, and if regular, pass an order
requiring the sumo to he recorded on
the final records of said court.
Sue. 11. Be it-further enacted. That
n transcript of said record shall bo
competent evidence, and Hindi bo prl-
tna facie true.
Sun. 12. Be it further enacted, That
nil the expenses of said proceedings
siinll he paid as court expenses are
paid out of the county funds; that
the Ordinary shall receive for all ser
vices in ltis action upon the roster of
each company, where no objections
are filed, the sum of three dollars;
and for all services where objections
are filed the sum of five dollars, in
addition thereto; that the Glork of
the Superior Court shall recoivo for
recording said roster ten cents for
each one hundred words; that the
Sheriff shall rocoive for serving no
tice upon each member of said com
mittee thirty-live cents.
Sue. 13. Be it further enacted, That
all laws and parts of laws in conflict
with this Act be, and the same aro,
hereby repeaiod.
Approved December 0, 1898.
Yes, Let Us Have “Pure Methods.”
Gl'IlUn News and Sun.
The campaign of 1894 for the Dem
ocratic gubernatorial nomination was
an important epoch In tlio political
history of Georgia, and ono in which
the vanquished faction had not only
to suffer the humiliation of defeat, but
the loaders wore stung with the
knowledge of being beaten at tholr
own methods. The real heads of the
Evans faction accepted the situation
with what grace they could, and have
said little because of this knowledge,
but they have allowed their followers
to consolo themselves will) the over-
ready cry of tho defeatod that they
had boon overcome by fraud, and
many honest men aro in danger of
A Strong Way of Putting It,
Savannah Pross.
“What do you think of the Can
dler letter?” tho Press asked.
“I think it is very unfortunate,”
said Mayor Meldrim. “Col. Candler,
in my opinion, made a groat mistake
in writing such a letter. It places in
the hands of tlio Populists and Repub
licans a very strong weapon to ho used
ngninst the party in tho next cam
paign. The Populists have been con
tending all along that the Democratic
party was in control of corrupt pol-
itleinus. Col. Candler’s letter is vir
tually an acknowledgement of those
charges. I dop’t soe how the Colonel,
if lie were nominated for Governor,
could meet Mr. Watson, or any other
Populist, on tlio stump after having
written Ibis letter. We must remem
ber, too, that Col. Candler went on
the ticket with Gov. Atkinson in 1894
and was ro-elected with him in 189(5.
lie lias been for four years a part of
the administration which ho says tvtw
nominated by men who ‘raviSlicd the
Democratic party.' I may, Hay that
next to the Governor, Col. Candler
was the most prominent part of that
administration. Tlibro may he some
corrupt men In the Democratic party;
there doubtless are. But shall a par
ty or community ho eondot'nued sim
ply because they happen to include un
worthy members? I cannot see the
wisdom InOol. Candler’s letter. I can
very readily sec tlio danger in it. Po
litically and personally, I think the
writer of that letter made a grave er
ror. ’ ’
“What do you think of Judge At
kinson’s chtuioos?” tho Press asked.
“Ho far as I can see, thoy aro vory
bright, judging from the commont I
have heard from people living in dif
ferent sections of the State. Judge
A tkinson is going to have very strong
support.”
Although Mayor Meldrim would
not say what he was going to do in
tlie campaign, it is not hard to see
that he regards the candidacy of
Judgo Atkinson very favorably.
Children and adults tortured by
hums, scalds, injuries, oc’/.oma or skin
diseases may secure lustunt relief by
being misled by tills persistent clam- j using DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Halve. It
is tho great pile remedy. G. R. Bradloy.
W. G. Htanloy, author of the play,
“On the Huwanoo River,” died in a
Chicago hotel a few nights ago, just
before the curtain went up on Ids
play at the Lincoln theater. Ills wife
who had tenderly nurso Idm, hurried
down from the death chamber as soon
as his eyes wore closed in tholr last, to
sleep tho theater to play the part he
roine in “On tlie Httwanee River.” A
local paper says: “Tlio brave little
woman had the sympathy of the en
tire company and management, bnt
they could do nothing for iter, os
there was no understudy for the part.
Bho played it without breaking down.”
It was a lioroie exhibition of hor for
titude and self-control.
Bticklcn's Arnica Salvn.
Tiib Bust Halve, in the world for
Outs, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Halt
convention met, composed of a j Rhcmm, Fovor Bores, Totter, Chapped
. majority of Atkinson delegates, Chilblains, Corns, and all .Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or rrmnwy
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by G. R. Bradley.
| or. It is alleged that unfair ad-
j vantage was taken in getting Atkin
son counties to act early, and thus
exert an undue influence' upon public
sentiment. Now, Mils practice had
become a custom in many previous
campaigns, and inasmuch as tho Ev
ans boom had a long way tlie start of
(ho Atkinson announcement, tho
friends of tlie latter made an unsuc
cessful attempt to forestall it in the
Slate Executive Committee meeting.
Hon. T. 0. Crenshaw, who was one
of Atkinson’s first lieutenants, made
a motion that all primaries bo held
on tlie samo day, but tlio friends of
Gen. Evans succeeded in defeating it.
There was nothing left to do, thou,
but to out-general tho General at his
own tactics, and how well this was
done is too fresh in tho minds of the
people to need recalling. But when
the
largo
it instructed tlie State Executive
Committee that hereafter the State
primaries should bo called on the
same day, which was done in 1890,
and in all probability will be done
again tills year.
It thus bocomes an act of obtrusive
supererogation for Ool, Candler, who
.poses us an Evans supporter hut
quietly accepted nomination from
both of these Atkinson conventions,
to prato in the papers about wanting
purer methods in State politics,
and to write to members of the State
Executive Committee, as lie has just
done, that “methods absolutely fair
should be employed In tho selection
of our party candidates. We should
leave no excuse to our enemies, and
those who aro disposed to he suspi
cious. Confidence in Democratic
methods must he restored.” If there
lias been any loss of confidence in
Democratic methods it has boon
through the foolish, indiscreet utter
ances and insinuations of such men
as pol. Candler; and the Democratic
State Committee, whose members
hold their office and contribute their
time and money solely for the benefit
of the party, can correct' this mis
chief better without the late and un
sought advice of interested candidates
than with it.
On the morning of Feb. 20, 1885, I
was sick with rheumatism, and lay in
bed until May 21st, when I got a bot
tle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The
first application of it relieved me al
most entirely from the pain, an2 the
second afforded complete relief, in a
| short time I was able to be up and
A. T. Moheauy, Lu-
Soid by G. H. Bradley,
in conformity with his findings. i Newnan; II. A. & B. T. Camp, Grant-
| Sue. 10. Be it further enacted, If | ville; W. A. Brannon, Moreland.
Prescriptions are of ton wortli their
weight in gold—to the physician, the
druggist und sometimes the under
taker.
The Discovery of the Day.
Aug. J. Bogel, tho leading druggist
of Shreveport, La., says: “Dr. King’s
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough, and it is tho best
seller I have.” J. F. Campbell, mer
chant of Safford, Arz., writes: “Dr.
King’s New Discovery is all that Is
claimed for it; it never falls, and is a
sure cure for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. I cannot say enough for
Its merits.” Dr. King’s New Discov
ery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds is not an experiment. It has
been tried for a quarter of a century,
und to-day stands at the head. It
never disappoints. Free trial bottles
at Bradley’s Drug Store.
She—“I should think all young
men would try and emulate the ex
ample of George Washington.” He
“But there are not rich widows
enough to go round.”
What It Means.
When we advertise that we will
guarantee Dr. King’s New Discovery,
Electric Bitters, Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve, or Dr. King’s New Life Pills, it
means that we are authorized by the
proprietors to sell .these remedies on
a positive guarantee, that if purcha
ser is not satisfied witli results, we
will refund the purchase price. These
medicines have been sold on this
guarantee for many years, and there
could be no more conclusive.evidence
of their great merit. Ask about them
and give them a trial. Sold at Brad
ley’s Drug Store.
To Cui'o Coiiiilipittioti lorev**r.
TjiIce C;vndy Cutlmri !c. Uv < v ‘He.
it C. C. C. fail to euro, drutftfiuu l-ufuuu uiuucy.
